Roy Moore made a final pitch to voters tonight at a spirited election eve rally in Midland City, near Dothan.

Moore was joined by a bevy of speakers, including Steve Bannon, the outspoken former advisor to President Trump, as he tries to complete his march from ousted Supreme Court chief justice to the U.S. Senate. Moore faces Democrat Doug Jones in Tuesday's election.

The speakers sang and read scripture to a cheering crowd and a bank of television cameras at a barn-style building on a gravel road not far from U.S. 231. They framed the election as a battle of good vs. evil and urged voters to distrust the news media, which Bannon labeled "the opposition party."

They denounced the allegations of women who have accused Moore of sexual misconduct some four decades ago, when they were teenagers.

The speakers included Bill Stahle, who served with Moore in Vietnam. Stahle, who lives in New Jersey, said he had not seen Moore in 45 years until Sunday but came to Alabama to speak up for him because he did not believe the allegations of sexual misconduct. Stahle recalled when another soldier took him and Moore to a brothel in Vietnam, and Moore quickly moved to leave when he realized what it was.

Stahle introduced Moore's wife, Kayla, to the sounds of "Sweet Home Alabama." Kayla introduced her husband.

Moore said the nation was watching Tuesday's election because it's the first Senate election since Trump became president. He touched on the accusations of sexual misconduct without mentioning the accusers by name, noting that the incidents allegedly happened about 40 years ago.

"But they waited to 30 days before this general election to come forward. Now, they've allowed their pictures to be on a political advertisement and they go on national television arguing their case after waiting 40 years, during which I served in three public offices in the state. I ran five state campaigns, three county campaigns in this same county, and never once was this mentioned." Moore said.

Moore said he didn't want the support of anyone who didn't believe he was telling the truth. Some Republicans, including Attorney General Jeff Sessions and Gov. Kay Ivey, have said they had no reason to disbelieve Moore's accusers.

"One thing I don't like the media has said is that a lot of people who are Republicans claim they're going to vote for me and just ignore what they believe," Moore said. "I'm going to tell you. If you don't believe in my character, don't vote for me."

Moore, who declined to debate Jones and has mostly avoided taking questions from reporters in recent weeks, also talked about what he said were vast differences with Jones on issues. Moore said he favored overturning Roe v. Wade and stuck by his opposition to same-sex marriage, denouncing the idea that his position makes him a bigot.

He called for the repeal of the Affordable Care Act and said he believes the federal government has no place in public education.

Bannon has backed the Moore campaign for months. Bannon sided with Moore over Sen. Luther Strange during the Republican primary, unlike Trump, who endorsed Strange.

Trump has since gotten on board the Moore campaign, urging voters to support Moore during his appearance in Pensacola last week and recording a phone call that's going out to Alabama voters encouraging them to vote for Moore.

Bannon linked Moore's candidacy to the Trump movement. Bannon said the election of Trump was the result of "the hand of divine providence" and said the president has already made significant progress toward improving the economy and stopping illegal immigration.

A sign posted on the barn-style building where Roy Moore's campaign held a rally in Midland City on Monday night.

The vocal crowd followed along with the speakers and regularly chimed in with expressions of agreement. There were chants of "build that wall" and "drain the swamp."

Besides Bannon and Moore, other speakers included U.S. Rep. Louie Gohmert of Texas, former Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke and Janet Porter, who has appeared at several Moore campaign events.

Waiting for tonight's rally to begin, Moore campaign chairman Bill Armistead said he was confident and that he had never seen such enthusiasm about a campaign.

"The enthusiasm is off the charts," Armistead said. "So I think that means our voters are going to turn out. And if they do what I think they're going to do, we're going to have a sizable win on Tuesday."

This story was updated several times, including at 12:12 a.m. to add another quote from Moore.